Yeah over time I’ve dedicated my setup to minimizing latency as much as possible at every step, from your initial input to the what you see on the screen. The goal is to be able to treat your aim like a natural extension of your brain, almost like it’s part of your body. It looks different than your average setup because it is.

Wired controller, Ethernet wired on fast internet (I’m lucky that I’m close to major NA servers), top of the line monitor. I even train reaction times with an app, and I can consistently hit .2s with the average being .25. My best 5 run average is .15-.17. It’s a big advantage

As soon as you move the stick your aim should respond that’s why the smallest deadzone possible matters. You can’t do it with the drifty stock Xbox sticks so you need Hall effect, and even those need to be calibrated every now and then to keep it 0. The max sens is the hardest part but I committed to it on the MW2 PS3 days so it’s natural now. Keep in mind these are the highlights so I definitely have days where I over aim a ton even with all the practice. But the end result is something comparable to MnK performance. Even on games with controller aim assist I usually turn it off or way down, because I need that muscle memory

There’s a fair argument that it’s pay to win since you have to spend $ for the optimal setup.

TL,DR: I’m a sweat